davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
NEW LAWS FOR GEORGIA
A BIG BATCH OF BILLS INTRO
DUCED IN THE ASSEMBLY.

Gov. Gordon s Message Read-No Joint
Committee to be Sent to the Athens
Commencement-T Supreme Court
Reporters Delay in Getting Out Re-
ports to be Inquired Into.
ATLANTA, GA, July THE action of the
Senate yesterday concurring in the House
resolution for a joint committee to attend
the University commencement was recon-
sidered subsequently after some discussion.
The Senate refused to concur, the Senators
opposing contending that it was junketing
committee and would benefit neither the
State nor the University.
The following new bills were introduced;
BY Mr. Dilworth, of the 4th district-To
prevent the running at large of stock on
Cumberland Island
BY Mr. Northcutt, of the 35th district
To restrict the rate of interest and charges
ON money loaned on real estate.
BY Mr. Peck, of the Twenty seventh-To
incorporate the New Line Water Power and
Granite Railway Company; also, to make
uniform the text books and books of refer
ence in the public schools of this State; also,
to make it unlawful for any person or cor
poration to carry for distribution any
spirituous liquors into any county III this
Stare in which the sale of the same is pro
hibited; also, to make it unlawful for any
person or persons who receive any advance
on a contract for labor to fail or refuse to
comply with the same.
BY Mr.. Powell, of the Twenty dis
trict-To provide home for feeble-minded
children and idiots. Also bill to provide
a justice court house III each militia district
Of the State when recommended by the
grand jury of the county.
By Mr.. Sirmans, of the Fifty-seventh dis
trict-To incorporate the Dupont, Macon
and Florida railroad.
A SPECIAL MESSAGE.
Mai. Warren of the Executive Depart
ment delivered to the Senate a communica-
ton in writing from the Governor. The
communication was "a special message which
was taken up and read. Two hundred
copies of the message was ordered printed
for the use of the Senate. The entire mes
sage was referred TO the General Judiciary
Committee.
MIR Powell, of the Twenty district,
offered resolution that a committee Of
three be appointed TO prepare suitable reso-
utions on the death of Senator e. NJ. Word,
and report on July %. Tho motion was
adopted.
By Mr.. jackson, of the Seventeenth dis
trict-A resolution for the appointment of
a committee Of five to prepare memorial re-
solutions on the death of Senator ID. N.
Smith and report the same on July ~
The Senate concurred in a House resolu-
ton for the appointment of joint com
mittee TO inquire and report what public
officers are to he elected by the General AS
sembly at this session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
A COUNTY IN HARD LUCK.
Two Tressurers and the Prosecuting
Attorney Fugitives.

EVANSVILLE, IND, July Perry coun-
ty, Ind, is wildly excited over the defalca
tion and fight of Hinton Miller, County
Treasurer He owes tho county $40, 900 and
private parties $4,000 more. The county
safe, when opened, contained nothing Of
value. Following ON Treasurer Combs do
faloation and Imprisonment last year, it is
hard to find a new Treasurer, as bondsmen
cannot be obtained Miller's bondsmen are
trying TO avoid liability. Floy Mason, a
wealthy citizen. will probably be induced TO
serve To make matters more Desperate
Prosecuting Attorney Vance has absconded,
having been detected in bribing jurors.
Some of the latter will probably follow
suit. Vance was highly respected. He
leaves a small family and Miller a large one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
ST. LOUIS CHAGRrNED.
The Grand Army Brought Into Dis
grace by It's Cranky Leaders.

ID6 DEONSlL 4IlJO LIS
grace by It's Cranky Leaders.
ST. LOUIS, July THE Presidents let
ter to Mayor Francis withdrawing his ac-
ceptance of the invitation of the people of
St Louis to visit this city during the Grand
Army encampment has created considera-
bic feeling. The committe that took the in
vitation to the President feel that their labor
has been in vain, and are strong in their de-
nunciation of the men who were instru-
mental in the defeat of their plan. Their
friends are equally displeased, especially SO
as the citizens generally of st. Louis had
made great effort to induce the President
TO make the visit.
THE BOOMERANG.
The chagrin was so great with many that
they wished to organize Immediately to in
vite the Grand Army TO find another place
for their encampmcnt and some promised Il
very icy reception to the gallant soldiers
There were many Others, however, who saw
the wisdom of the Presidents course and
were pleased that the city had been relieved
of what promised 30 be an unpleasant affair
They felt that the city had been humiliated
and are indignant about it, but
agree that the Grand Armys encampment
stall lie n glorious success, and that at some
other time the President shall haNs recep-
ton in keeping with the high Office he holds
In regard 10 tins, the citizens committee de-
tcrmined 10 take immediate steps, and at
O'Clock this afternoon assembled in the Office
of Mayor Francis and discussed the situa-
ton
A NEW INVITATION.
II was unanimously conceded 10 be au un-
fortunate state of affairs and steps were
taken to have the President invited TO come
ut another time. For this purpose a com
mittee was appointed to draft resolutions to
be submitted to mass meeting of citizens
that will be called 10 assem-
ble at the Merchants Exchange tomorrow
afternoon These resolutions will embody
ON invitation TO the President to visit this
city during fGir week early in October or at
some other time that may suit his cOnven-
ience. and will promise him an enthusiastic
reception. The citizons committee will then
be appointed 10 again visit tho President
and endeavor 20 induce him 10 come.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
A pIsTILLER,s TRICK.
The Lock So Arranged as to Overcome
the Seal.

WASHINGTON, July IA distiller in
North Carolina recently made application
to the internal revenue bureau to have his
distillery warehouse surveyed so that he
might engage in business. A storekeeper
was sent to examine the building, and in so
doing accidentally discovered a most in
genious arrangement of the lock OF the main
door by which the premises, after being se-
cured by the government officers with the
without breaking the seal and goods re-
moved from the warehouse without the
payment of the tax. His registration pa
pers have been withheld pending a further
Investigation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
PRICE SfOA YEAR. I
/ 5 CENTS A COPY.
oUaBECs NARROW ESCAPE.
The Fire Subjugated Before It Could
Reach the Magazines.

Reach the Magazines.
QUEBEC, July THE fire in the city last
night broke out in the stables attached to
the barracks at the citadel. The stable
picket is said to have been asleep. The
stables and sheds ON the ramparts were
built entirely of wood, and it is the general
belief that wooden buildings in such an inn
portant fortress as the citadel and in a place
where large quantities of powder are stored
should not have been tolerated. An inves-
tigation will be held.
TERROR OFF THE CITIZENS.
The excited citizens did not reach their
homes until 3 o'clock this morning. Most
intense alarm prevailed throughout the city
until the fire was thoroughly under control.
At one time there were fully 5000 men,
women and children walking about the
streets. Many made their way to the sur
rounding country in carriages, carts and on
foot fearing that an explosion Of the powder
in the magazine would occur. This feeling
was perhaps most manifest along Cham
plain street, right under the main fortress,
as it was known that great quantity OF
powder was stored there.
SEVERAL EXPLOSIONS.
When several explosions occurred at mid
night people held their breath, and sought
the best shelter available. The crowd on
the glacis and on the hill leading to the
citadel made terrible rush down the hill
till they got where they supposed they were
out of the range of the dangerous missiles.
This alarm subsidized somewhat when IL was
found that no damage was caused, and the
subsequent explosions caused little fear.
Tho Governor Generals and the officers
quarter, the stables of the artillery, the hos
pitnl, and the Provincial armory, which
contains q, 600 stands of arms, were unin-
jured. The loss is estimated at $15O,0O0,
with no insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
CHINAMEN MAssAoRED.
White Men Beloved to Have Do
n. l.

White Men Beloved to Have Done
the Work for Robbery.
PORTLAND, ORE, July Tt is report
ed from Idaho that "a number of Chinese
mining camps along Snake river have been
raided either by Indians or whites. Numer-
Gus mutilated bodies Of Cinnamon have
come down the stream, four or five being
found together few days ago. IL is thought
to be the work of white men, who robbed
the Chinese Of their gold dust. It Is said
the Chinese minister ut Washington has been
informed of the outrage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
KLEIN'S BOLD OUTBURST.
He Declares Himself French Spy and
Not German Traitor

LErPsIc, July 7.-Ehrardt, one of the
men who has been on trial here for treason
during the past few days, was yesterday
liberated by the Court, the charge against
him not being sustained. The coun-
sci for Klein, for whom the
prosecutor had asked nine years
sentence at hard labor, urged extenuating
circumstances, and declared that there was
absence of proof that Klein had tried to
seduce others from their allegiance. He had
simply acted from motives of patriotism
Prisoners Klein and Grebert were asked
whether they desired to make any state
ment. In reply Klein excitedly protested
against the punishment which was demanded
for him. 1t was too great. He had com
mitted no base crime. His chief offense
consisted in being caught. Punish me, he
exclaimed, "as French spy. was born
a Frenchman and am no German traitor.
Grebert was greatly detected and almost
sobbed while protesting his innocence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
Sure of Being King.

PARIS, July LA Gouioise says that
Comte dc Paris in bidding farewell TO his
friends ON the Island of Jersey, after advo-
eating silence, said: 'You may be sure we
shall win before long. The monarchy will
come without a violent effort and by gentle
transition, for our organization is in train.
ing and everything is ready. The new gov
ernment win get into immediate working
order and on the eventful day /, helped by
all good Frenchmen, shall be King"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
ABANDONING THE TEA FARM.
The Permanent improvements Revert
TO the owner.

WASHINGTON, July THE Commits
sioner of Agriculture has given formal no.
tice to its owner of the abandonment by
the government of the land at Summer
vile, S. c., recently occupied as an expert
mental tea farm. The permanent improve
ments made by the government revert to
the owners of the property. In giving this
notice the Commissioner writes: "On be-
half of the government desire to express
its appreciation Of the public spirit Of the
late Mr. Middleton, so generously co-opera-
ting in the important experiments which
have been made at Summerville-experi-
ments which have been none the less valua-
BILE because they proved futile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
Franco TO Mobilize.

PARIS, July THE Cabinet have decided
that NJ Rouvier, Prime Minister, and Gen.
Ferron Minister of War, shall inform the
budget committee Of the Chamber of Depu-
tics that the government will carry out its
proposed experiment OF mobilizing the
army. Il was also decided TO dismiss from
office all French mayors who were in any
way concerned in the royalist manifesto
tions in honor Of the Count of Paris during
his visit to the Isle of Jersey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
KILLED IN A CELL.
A Burglar Strikes Down an Assistant
Jailer with a Bar of Iron.

Jailer with Bar of Iron.
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, July About s
o'clock this morning when Tim Anderson,
(colcred) assistant jailer, went into the cell of
Reed Townsend to carry him his breakfast,
Townsend sprang up, seized an iron bar
used as fastening, and beat Andersons
head into "A jelly. -Four other prisoners
were in the cell at the time but made no at
tempt 70 stay the inurderers hand. Town.
Anderson and has repeatedly threatened
his life, but no one paid much attention TO
him. Townsend was imprisoned for bur-
glary and arson. Tim was quiet man and
quite well thought Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
Suicide on a Farm.

WILMINGToN, ~ c., July Tilt, morn
ing Alfred Soyke, German employed on
the farm of T. j. Switzerland, shot man
named Mills, superintendent of the farm.
with pistol three times. Soyke then won't
to his room and shot himself through the
heart, dying instantly Mills is not seriously
hurt and will recover. Soyke wns dis
charged by Mills yesterday. This Is thought
70 be the cause Of the shooting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
Gnrnnanv,a New I.nan.

BERLIN, July THE issue Of the first
100, 900 900 marks Of the new Imperial loan
has been subscribed for seven times over.
The bulk of those desiring to invest in the
loan are private capitalists. The applica-
tions Of Berlin parties alone amount 60 400
00O, 900 marks The North German Gozette
Prince Bisrnarclis organ is overjoyed at
such brilliant result, which it regards as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
TALLY SHEET FRAUDS.
The Indianapolis Culprits Seeking
Habeas Corpus Writs.

HaDeab COrpuB WrIt5.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 7.-Simeon Coy, a
local political boss and one Of the men in
dicted by the grand jury in connection with
the tally sheet frauds at the late election,
was to-day surrendered by his bondsmen and
placed in Jail This action is understood 10
be part of plan adopted by the indicted
men, it being their intention 10 apply TO
Judge Gresham for release on a
writ of habeas corpus. Judge Woods, the
federal district judge, has held the indict-
ments good, and the practical effect of
granting a writ of habeas corpus would be
TO nullify the indictments, so far as the fed
cral courts are concerned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
Eneland,s Commerce.

LONDON, July THE returns issued by
the Board of Trade show that the imports
during the month of June decreased 81 $780,
600 as compared with the same month last
year, and that the exports decreased 81, :
1000 as compared with June, 1886.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
LoNDON'S CoURTESANs.
The Movement to Stop Police Black
mailing Gaining Strength.

AA4tN1AfA4t~ NtNKEI8EHt5 HJNA
LONDON, July 7.-Forty-nine sonserva-
tive members have signed letter to Lord
Salisbury asking him TO accept Mr..
Matthews resignation at once The
is resulting in public agitation against
bullying and blacknailing of courtesans by
the police The Pail MAJ Gazette leads the
movement, reviving the old stories Of the
infamy of the police toward outcast women
The agitation has reached Parliament
Mr.. Pickersgill has given notice of n mo-
ton that it is necessary that an inquiry be
made into the administration Of the London
police, and in the House of Lords Lord Mill
town will question the right Of the police
to arbitrarily arrest courtesans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
Less Afraid of War.

BERLIN, July Tho Bundesrath has
rescinded its recent order against the ex-
portation of horses from Germany.
Dispatches from Vienna state that the
council of the Austro-Hungarian Minister'S
propose to rescind tho order prohibiting the
expectation of horses from Austria-Hun-
QarV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
WORKS BLOWN TO ATOMS.

Two People Killed and Twenty In
jured at Arlington.
ARLINGTON, ~ j., July IAN explosion
occurred in the Ceilonite Manufacturing
Company's works at II o'clock this MORN
ing. A Swede named August and Miss
Ariania Muchmore were instantly killed,
and about twenty others were seriously in.
jured, none fatally. The works, three brick
buildings, were totally destroyed. The loss
is $4,000 A number of stores and houses
were damaged, and people were thrown
down in houses from the force of the eU
plosi0u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
BULGARIA's NEW PRINCE.

Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha the
Choice of the Sobranje.
TIRNovA, July 7.-Prince Ferdinand of
Sake Coburg Gotha was to-day elected
Prince of Bulgaria by the Sobranje. The
was received with great
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
BLAINE ON PARADE.
He Leaves London in the Royal Car
Decorated With Flags.

LONDON, July flames G. Blaine left
London to-day for Edinburg. He was ac-
companied by the Lord Mayor of London
and Senator Hale, of Maine. The party oc-
cupied the royal saloon railroad car,
which was decorated with flags and the
Maine coat of arms Blaine will be guest
at Edinburg of Andrew Carnegie, and he is
expected to speak at a reception organized
by the people of Edinburg to show their re-
cognition of Mr.. Carnegie's generosity to
tho citv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
A Faminei In Iceland.

received here that a terrible famine pre-
walls at Skagefgord, Iceland, aud that many
peasants and thousands of cattle have died
from want Of food. The distress of the peo-
nle Is increasing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
Frence's Revenue Returns,

PARIS, July THE French revenue re-
turns for june show that the receipts were
1900, ,000f. less than the estimate. The total
deficit for the half year is 25,000, ,O00f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
Cholera at Palermo.

WASHINGTON, July THE United States
Consul at Palermo has telegraphod the De
partment of State that two deaths occurred
there yesterday believed to have been
caused by cholera.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
Ciovornnont Receints.

WASHINGTON, July 7.---Tho government
receipts since July amount TO 5,477, ,6S4,
and the expenditures TO els, ,567. .457, or $40.
US9, ,503 Ia excess OF the receipts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08
A NEW INVITATION.


UTICA, N. Y, July -Four Grand Army
posts of this city have resolved not 30 pa
rade in a body as they had intended TO do at
the Clinton Centennial on the 18th if
President Cleveland Is present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-08

Mr.. Gladstone's speech, though inevitably
travelling over old ground, was a remark
able close and lucid presentation of the dr.
gumcnts against the bill. The style in
which it was delivered was catchingly
aimed and mt times the whole house was
reused with enthusiasm.
William O'Bren's reoppearance in the
House tonight was greeted with cheers
Tho Farnellites DO not intend 10 prolong
the debate on the crimes bill beyond to-
morrow The government viii have the
usual majority
john Morley's speech at Manchester yester
day, Withdrawing his opposition to the ex.
cltision of Irish members from Westminster
aud asserting TO the right Of the Imperial
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-16

The treatment u many Thousands 0f o1Doo
OF thoae chronic weaknesses and digGrealnI
ailments peculiar TO females q the lnvalidC
Hotel and Surgical Institute. 0uG1b0. n. 4.
has Afforded Z. VT expcrienCe fn nicely
adapting and thoroughly testing remedies
for the cure Of woman'e peculiar mal16ioo.
~. R1e9eos1 R0vOR1o0 RE0ocr1pe1o0
= Tie cutf!owtA. o. result q tah EFese
fro0 phy0iCiano Who have eesoan e d tie
more SRSTavaeed and oo1E1nn1o en0D which
had ha1l1ed TIER Guy peove & e 3 -
tho relief and euro Of suffering Wu0el k
= not recommended - o euro ell" bot
. . mos perfect Specific for vooaa6
peculiar ailmeul1.
a poWs9Sa1 invigosaelng ooo1e,
Il impaFts 0exeogth 10 tie wh0ee gU1s0,
and 70 the uteruaI Or womb oDd - -.
pendngea. in paEsicnlAr. For 0verworked.
1vOrn-out," Fun-doWn," dshllieafed esacA-
ae. miIIinaga, dFeosmakeEA ooamaesoDeA
"sho2- giria. housekecpeE. nyuing DceA-
en- and feeble women ou4eg1lly, D4.
Pjerce'o Rhvo9ite Prescription = To 0fooe-
Ct earthly boon, oeiaG uoeqonlDe4 = -
anueet1in4 cordial and Tegtng1live tonic. Il
nromOoeC Digestion and aGsimilstiOo Of food.
AEdrenA VO84D0 -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-16

lnlssgnaney, /. .Ysyorite Presziptinss
= . ~mOeheT's cordial" Ee1ieving 1ousca,
weakness Of stomach md oder 6s1sensin9
ympe0ms common 70 that eondftioa. II
ID 10 = kept up n the lntt3 months Of
eestofton. Il 80 p!epeEes the system for D.
livery - % greatly leDrn. and many 1imeo
s e -. entirely e .Ssy with ths saesr'as
~Kav0s11e RIeocE1pe1oaySv when tahea
In connection with the uoe Of Dr.. Piesce'0
Golden 0e0it1l Discovery, and small hxa-
tive dos Of Dr. Piesce6 Puga1iye Pelbseg
little Liver Pilhl. cures Liver, Kidney ard
n0n610eI d11ea0e2 The1H combined ~ alnO
removes blood taints. and Abolieheo o.
cerous and sczofulou1 bumOsD froo 10
S11vesaee Rssses1pslens = ths only
medicine for women s0Id, ~ 0I0GItR
manufhcturcrs, that h win eive aetaAno.
ton In every Cnoe. q money win - q.
fuudod. Thi6 guarantee H. ben pg1M1e0
on the bo1tle- wrapper. snd fhtfhfuIly On.
IA cut for many ye3n. LaFwo ASol601
90 dossO @l02 81 ~ eeeasss 1oR
& SID ten eents in a1.nps 11e n.
PieFce'o hrEe, illustrated TFou11D ~
nnge0 On Dkenoeo Of women.
. 60 lain 0eEooe, DUERALA ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-16
STRICTLY ORIGINAL


4 PseSseaaass Possible Oalv In Classic
onA Cultured Booeoa.
have seea almost every thing dono In
horso-car, from spanking recalcitrant
baby 70 the perusiAg Of IN alarming vol.
ume Of anatomy, says writer in the Bos.
ton HsrsA, but I never happened to
travel down town with corresponding
secretary" until the other day. Tho car
Was loaded with passsngers, and squeezed
between me and IN individual who looked
- though b had been 70 . funeral, at
little woman with black shopping bag
On her knee. Presently shs managed to got
elbow room sufficient - open the bag.
which was nlled with divers and sundry
articles which shall b nameless. Letters
and quantity Of stationery pro-
trudod from IN outer pocket, and
these shs ratified through ct tho
risk Of upsetting the whole
concern In the straw, until she found =
p:rttcular epistls that II grieves me to
sdmit I read - well ~ herself 1t was
lees closed NY eyos, for IL was held in .
way either . shut out ny view or to make
ne turn ny heaA and look down my other
neighboess ear. The ear was not attractive.
and % I read the letter. After this had
been accomplished, vigorous search was
again made in the bag for what proved to
b stylographic pen. Then . note-paper
Wa selected, and, tho bag serving FOR
portfolio. this person coolly began to indite
. reply 70 The e2usion we had just readi
II she had only invited me to write it'll
But she dad not Her pom dew along re-
Eardless Of the Interested gaze OF doxen
pairs Of eyes now intently watching the
compoeitioa, and every now aud then,
whom ~ sea Was pretty heavy, she would
pause, - though in deep meditation, and
then, - travel became normal, return to
her missiva Had she b,en in her own
apartment she could not have been moro
unoonoerned Finally, - tho ar sp-
preached West street the letter came to
IN end; II was folded; another hunt for
m envelope; then . stamp applied in tho
legitimate fashion; the envelope flap stuck
down; the superscripsion inscribed, and
with . nod 70 the hbrarian-beg pardon,
conductor-o0t hops the scribe and disap-
pears in the crowd Of Winter street! am
certain this episode could only have 90
CURED In Boston.